Triangle, Vol. 19, no. 17, February 18, 1927

THE TRIANGLE VOL; 19 HANOVER COLLEGE, HANOVER. INDIANA, FEBRUARY 18. 1927 NO. 17
Earlham Falls
Before Hanover
Long Losing Streak of Locals
Broken at Richmond,
21—17
COPY FOR COLLEGE CATALOG
SENT TO PRINTERS MONDAY
DEFEATED AT MUNCIE
Hoosieroons Drop Hilltop-pers
for Second Game
of Season
Copy for (he 1927-28 Hanover
College catalog was sent to the print­ers
last Monday, and it is hoped that
the new catalog will be ready for dis-'
tribution within the next two weeks.
The new catalogs will carry a ccmh-plete
listing of all the new offerings
and a revision of the courses under
the new semester plan. The publica­tion
is being printed by the Review
Press at Crawfordsville.
An even break was scored by the
Red and Blue on their last road trip
of the year which took them to Rich­mond
on Friday and Muncie on Sat­urday
of last week. The long losing
streak of the locals was at last brok­en
at Richmond, where the Quakers
succumbed to the Hilltoppers attack
which netted the locals a 21-17 vic­tory.
At Muncie, the Hilltoppers were
the victims of a }6-22 defeat.
The first half of the game at Earl­ham
was a bitterly fought, close-guarding
contest, with the score tied
four times during the period. When
the gun was sounded at the half, the
score was tied 10-10. Each team made
three baskets in this half and four
free throws. M. Cain made all three
of the Quaker’s field makers, while
Hanover’s were divided equally a-mong
Whitcomb, McLean, and Telle.
The second half was a continua­tion
of the first. With the score tied
at 15 all. Telle polled two long shots,
giving Hanover a 19-15 advantage.
The Hilltoppers then began to stall
and forced the Earlham shots to be
hurried and at long range. In the
last minutes of the game, Jenkins
scored a field goal for Earlham, while
Telle added tmo points from the free
throw line.
M. Cain, with ten, and Telle with
nine points were high point men of
the game.
Mundf Game
Coach Hall started the same lineup
in the Muncie game which had done
Continued on Pa«c 3
National Officer
Visits Chapter
REVONAH COPY TO PRINTER
The advertising section of the 1927
CENTENNIAL REVONAH was
made and sent to the printers this
week by the editor and business man­ager
of the book. This was the first
copy for the annual to go to the
printer. The rest of the copy will be
in the hands of the printer by the 15
of next month, according to an an­nouncement
made by the yearbook
editor.
Commends Local Chapter of
Phi Delta Theta for its
Achievements
Dramatic Club
Presents Plays
Three One-act Tragedies are
Offered on Excellent
Program
The Hanover chapter of Phi Delta
Theta was announced as standing
first of all the chapters of the country
in the record of sales of the frater­nity
catalog by R. C. Ball, assistant
executive secretary of the fraternity,
who visited the local chapter Febru­ary
12 to 15. Much of the credit,
Ball stated, should be given to Geo.
W. Pheasant, '28, who has managed
the sales campaign for the Hanover
Phi Gamma Delta
Initiates Eight
Dinner Follows: Many Fijis
Plan to Attend Annual
State Banquet
Eight candidates were initiated in­to
Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity at services held at the
chapter house Wednesday aftemotm.
Many alumni returned to take part
In the services, which were immed­iately
followed by a Norris pig dinner
at the Douglass cafe in Madison.
Don Burger. Hanover; Leroy Flint,
North Madison; Keith Allen, New
Washington; Jack Ingham, Clinton,
III.; Fred McLean, Franklin; Ray­mond
Sprague, Clinton, 111.; George
Taggart, Charlestown; and Marion
Ward, Kokomo, became members of
the fraternity.
Dr. Henry Burger, of the class of
‘94, acted as toastmaster at the pig
dinner, and introduced eight other
chapter alumni, who addressed the
group. Thomas Clinton Moffett. ’90,
who is superintendent of the Presby­terian
work among the American
Indians, and has bwn for 20 years,
held the record for distance traveled.
His residence is New York City.
Other alumni members present
were: Prof. Glenn Culbertson, ’88,
Hanover; Frank Adams, ’99, Hano­ver;
Clarence Dryden, ’04, Hanover;
Herbert Hill, ’89, Knightstown; Er­vin
Brother, ’22, New Marion; Ho­ward
Clashman, ’2). Vernoii; and
Guy Campbell, ’00, Hanover.
Prof. Walter Gold, of Hanover
also spoke, telling of Alpha Chi chap­ter
at Amherst college, where he was
a member and in which he retains an
active interest.
Perry’s Footwarmers of Madison
supplied music for the occasion.
F/jh to Attend Banquet
The annual state banquet of the
PRESIDENT AND MRS. MILLIS
ENTERTAIN DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club entertained
the intelligent population of Hano­ver
in the gymnasium last Thursday
night. The program consisted of three
one-act tragedies—The Clod, Two
Crooks and a Lady, and Forgotten
Souls. The plays were under the able
direction of Miss Irene Cory, Profes­sor
Huber, and Professor Fitzgibbon.
The club is to be commended for the
excellent work it is doing as well as
for the capable talent which it pos­sesses.
The first play. The Clod, was a
character sketch of two poor farm
people living on a pillaged farm dur­ing
the Civil War. A Northern sol­dier
comes in to hide; he is pursued
by two Southern soldiers. When the
Confederate soldiers do not find the
wounded Northerner, they become
very angry and demand breakfast.
The old couple feel that they are in­fringed
upon and terribly mistreated.
In the course of the conversation one
of the Southerners calls the old lady
'hag.” Becoming indignant she
seizes a revolver and kills them both;
thus she permits the Northerner to
reach the Union forces with valu­able
papers which he is carrying.
The Cast
The Clod Louise Leineweber
Thad George Balas
Confederate Soldiers Lawrence Beck­er
and David Tallman
Northern Soldier Edward LaGrange
Continued on Page 3
Fdlowing the program of plays
presented by the members of the
Dramatic Club a week ago last night.
Dr. and Mrs. Millis held a reception
for all the membes of the society at
their home. A delightful evening of
entertainment was enjoyed, and re­freshments
of fruk ulad. wafers,
cakes and coffee were served by Mrs.
Millis.
Hanover Debaters
Meet Earlham
BETA’S SERENADE
’Neath the soft light of a Hanover
toon which smiled down its rays of dccis.cn contest.
Earlham Negatives Here Yes­terday—
Our Negatives at
Earlham Tonight
The first intercollegiate debate in
Hanover for several years'was held
with Earlham Colege yesterday af­ternoon
in Donnell Chapel, with the
Hanover affirmative team meeting
Earlham’s negative team in an open
The re­romance
on last Tuesday night, the
Beta’s serenaded the girls at the dorm­itory
with a group of their fraternity
songs. The serenade was the first of
the year, and it introduces a season
when moonlight concerts of all sizes,
sorts and description will quite fre- - .
quently pervade the still night air
the vicinity of the peace-loving girls’
dormitory.
Glee Club Ready
For First Trip
Leave Next Friday for Cin­cinnati
Where they Will
Give Concerts
mainder of the dual debate between
Hanover and Earlham wil be staged
tonight when the Hanover negative
team meets the Earlham affirmative
at Earlham. The subject of the debate
is the same as the regular state inter­collegiate
question, namely. Resolved:
aid to the
states should be discontinued. The
question is a very timely one, and is
a problem that is confronting the
[United States and its administration
today.
The contest was held before a cap­acity
audience which filled the col­lege
chapel. It was attended by a large
number of college students, as well as
a number of high school students and
townspeople. The support given the
debators in the first forensic efforts
BROADCAST OVER WLW
The College Men’s Glee Club will
leave Friday morning, February 25,
for Cincinnati, where they will give
their first concerts away from home.
Madison Lawyer
Speaks in Chapel
Curtis Marshall Addresses
Students with Stirring Tri­bute
to Lincoln
chapter.
Each of the ninety-five chapurt | phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be
of the fraternity was assigned a quota
"Indiana has a just claim to Abra­ham
Lincoln for the reason that he
spent fourteen of the most signifi­cant
years of his life in the Hoosier
state,” Curtis Marshall, Madison at­torney,
eloquently pointed out in a
Lincoln Day address in chapel last
Friday morning.
It was during the years of eaily
boyhood and adolescense that the
character of the man who was to lead
the nation in the great Civil ^ariwhen a thirty minute program
crisis was molded. Lincoln spent the ' ' ^ ‘ ^ wn w .l- .
ye?rs from seven to tweny one in
Southern Indiana on a Spencer county
farm, and it was there that his splen­did
ideals and the foundations for his
noble will, were born, Mr. Marshall
said.
The simple hardy life of the Ind­iana
frontier contributed much to
the making of Lincoln, the man. It
was in Indiana that the Emancipator
Everything is in readiness for the trip.
The regular rehearsals arc given to
polishing and smoothing up the se­lections.
Special numbers are being
worked out including a vocal solo by
Clarence Gray, and marimba, violin,
anl banjo selections by Joe Schuler,
Glenn Starr, and Don Kellar.
The week-end tour includes a ser
ies of seven engagements. The first
concert is to be given Friday noon
before the Cincinnati Lincoln Club,
an organzation of some of (he most
prominent business men of the city.
Following the singing Dr. Millis will
address the Lincoln Club. Friday af­ternoon
the Glee Club will entertain
the students of Hughes High School,
a school having a student body of
twenty five hundred, one of the larg­est
in Cincinnati. An evening concert
will be rendered Friday at the West-wood
Presbyterian church.
All of the Hanover students and
I alumni in all parts of the United
States will have the opportunity of
listening to this excellent organization
Saturday evening, February 26,
will
be broadcast from WLW, the Cros-of
the college for several years was in­deed
gratifying.
The debate was a complete success
from every standpoint, and Coach
Sandford, of the faculty, is to be
highly commended • for the splendid
work which she has been doing with
debating here in the college. Hanover
debators made a most creditable
showing in their initial debate of the
season and can well be congratulated
for so ably representng the college.
As is the custom in an open forum
debate, following the regular program
of constructive and rebuttal speeches,
the chairman of the meeting. Dr.
Millis, opened the contest to an open
I forum, which was entered into with
a lively number of questions from the
audience which were ably answered
by the debators.
of catalogs to sell among its alumni.
That of Hanover was 28, while to
dace, 35 sales have been made by this
held in Indianapolis on Saturday even- ! became imbued with the principle
ing, February 19th, according to ar-jof honesty and courage for which his
rangements made by the Indianapt^is life and work was noted throughout,
graduate chapter of the fraternity. ■ Mr. Marshall paid high tribute to
chapter. It is the only chapter of the i The fraternity has five chapters in i the greatness of Lincoln on the oc-country
to have exceeded its quota 1 the state, Hanover, Wabash, Indiana, i casion of his birthday, and in a style Sunday evening after which President
and has the largest absolute as well Purdue, and DePauw, all of whom of oratorical delivery seldom equaled Millis will again speak,
as proportional number of sales. Sec- are expected to be well represented at j*in Donnell Hall, drove home to the The Cincinnati churches are gi’
retary Ball announced. i the affair. Alumni from many chap-^many Hoosier students gathered there; ing the Glee Club the bat of co^-
. He also commended the chapter ’ ters will also attend for the get-to- | that Lincoln was very much a pro- eration and support.lt is through their
highly upon it»- standing in achlettcs;gether and to join in the fun which!duct of their own statr, dapite the hospitality that the men are to be en-
Condn d P 3 j always accompania such an occasion. 1 rival claims of Kertucky and Illinois. | tertained in private hom«.
Instrumental Trio
On Third Lyceum
Casford Concert Company
In Lyceum Course Concert
Monday Night
Three of the greatat inscrumenu
in the world of music—the voice, the
piano, and the violin, wth the harp
thrown in for more than good meas-ley
Radio Corporation of Cincinnati, uro-provided a lyceum numtar laat
The program will begin at 7 o'clock, | Monday n.ght which was the third of
Eastern Standard Time. No one who The course, and probably the best,
is interested in Hanover College or' A large audience of students
in Glee Club music can afford to
miss this delightful program.
The remainder of the seria is as
follows: Saturday, 8:15 P. M., a pro­gram
will be given at the Pleasant
Ridge Prabyterian church- Sunday
morning, the Club will sing and Dr.
Millis will address the congregation
at North Side Prabyterian Church;
the Glee Club will then travel to
Aurora, Indiana, for another concert
A large audience of students and
townsfolks gathered in the Prabyter­ian
church to hear the program
which was offered by three charming
as well as talented young women.
In addition to several numbers on
the beautiful golden harp, and those
on the violin and at the piano, sever­al
impersonative readings were given
in excellent manner. The two read­ings
on psycho-analysis and the other
a sketch of American *home life, were
using the lermonology of an oral
English instructor, "well done in ev­ery
way.”
The minuet dance, which complet­ed
the evening’s entertainment, was a
thing of beauty, and the words of the
accompanying song were clever.
y
/
HANOVER COLLEGE TRIANGLE
THE TRIANGLE
Published Weekly by the Press Club
of Hanover College
EDITORIAL STAFF
EcBtoc-inOiief
New> Editoc
SocUl Editor
Athledc Editor
Feature Editor
Orgeniiedon Editor
Joke Editor
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Preaident
Secretary
Buiineaa Manager & Advertialng Manager
Aaaiatant Buaineae Manner
EHatribution Manager
Faculty Adviaor
John C. BUckbum
Marion Ward
Betty Kibler
Harry G. Rankin
Marion Goar
Lawerence Becker
George Pheasant
Paul J. Blackburn
George Bishop
Irma Banta
Louis Bumen
Charles Lagle
Richard Conley
Prof. A. R Woodworth
Daily Scedule is Cutlined By
Authority on Campus Problem
Alumni Notes
Friends in Hanover have received
word from Guy V. Hamilton, *96,
itacing that the recent trouble in
“A litttr ud Itttir lutvtr"
The Triangle la published every Friday.
Local $LOa By mail H-25
Subsertpeion price:
It has always been the policy of! Lunch hour: He spends this at his - „ . , , , • / i
this paper to investigate certain vital j club or fraternity, after which he China ha. left hun and
-c..___ J; .L____has a short nap. lasting through proMems that present themselves the— i
harmed. Ham.l on « a m^al
the Freshmen. In pursuing this policy,
_ Fifth hour: which he floats for this ionery and
China.
located at Shtmte Fu,
Leadership at Hanover
True leadership—progressive, unselfish and unfaltering—is a vital requisite
of a college. Never before in the history of Hanover has there been such an
aggressive type of student leadership in practically every activity on the cam­pus.
And never before have the various activities been accomplishing so much
and such worthwhile work. Every week the Triangle is full of the accounts
of activities that are "on the go” and of individuals that are "doing” things.
The silent tribute of an appreciative few and the mute praise of the heart of
those who know the true merit of the individuals is largely the limit of the
recognition given them. Perhaps it is a slight deviation from the policy of this
c<dumn to mention individual names, but there are certain people here at
Hanover who deserve an outward expression of praise and appreciation for
the work that they are doing.
Hanover is represented by a band and wchestra this year. Albert Jinks,
student director, ambitious and perservering, has made this possible, ^gin­ning
last fall ill an undeveloped field, he took a lot of "raw material” and
moulded it into a band and orchestra that will do any college credit. It was a
task worthwhile, and it succeeded.
Hope Rankin has given untiringly of her services in the work of the Han­over
Y. W. C. A. and consequently the achievements of the local organi­zation
have attracted attention all over the state. The work of the Y. W. here
with the Girl Reserves of the Hanover High School has indeed been splendid,
and the individual efforts of this one girl have been a large factor in this suc­cess.
Not only has she made a high scholastic record in a difficult course, but
she has given abundantly of her time and talent.
Scarcely could any mention of Y. W. work be made without a word of
praise for Dorothy Middleton. Dorothy has been president of the organiza­tion
for the past two years, and in that capacity she has carried out her work
in a whole-hearted and successful manner.
This year the Junior Class is publishing what promises to be the best
annual Hanover has ever had. It is to be the class’s tribute to the centennial
year of the college. George Pheasant is editor-in-chief of this book, and it is
through his unceasing efforts that the success of the annual is definitely as­sured.
"Fuzz” has proven himself essentially a dreamer, but he is a dreamer of
something new in annual building for Hanover College that is bigger and
better. Outward manifestations of the work of an annual editor are some­times
few and even irksome, but it is the long, long houn of toil and grind
"behind the scenes” that makes the Revonah possible.
"Mac” Burkholder heads the Booster Club—a student organization boosting
Hanover in athletics and activities. As a leader "Mac” has proven his worth,
and the Booster Club this year has accompished for-reaching results. It is
the man who can jump in and do a thing where a thing is left undone that
is a leader and an asset to a student enterprise, and it is so that "Mac” has
qualified himself.
Jack Williams combines a strong personality with able leadership to dir­ect
the work of several of the campus’ most enterprising activities. Jack has
headed the work of the Y. M. C. A. for the past two years, and under his
guidance more has been done by that organization for cainpus betterment
than by any other organization. Last fall Jack was carrying too heavy a load,
and he was forced out of school for a time to rest. But he returned this year
with an undaunted spirit and is now active in the affairs of the campus. Jack
ITilliams is a dynamic speaker, and wherever he has represented the college
his efforts have been lauded. Dependable to the last and thorough in his
method, he has been called upon from time to time and has given freely of his
talent in dramatics and journalism and other fields of endeavor.
specific purpose.
the question arises as to how to ar-, ■ ji^th hour: He is greatly refreshed p ciboney, D. D., *96, is the
range studies, what courses to take | after his nap and is ready to present book, "Church Quar-and
how to profitably spend the himself for a course in Public Speak-^ Ended”, which is publish-tvening,.
For tht benefit of those ing 31. This is a course in "How to ^ Stratford Company. A no-having
such a problem we present the Address a Mob." There are so many | concerning the volume gives
following as a typical schedule deriv- in the class that be only performes ^ contents as follows:
ed from accurate ewservations of once a mPnth, #hich day he is sick. ! "fbis book deals with the con-many
schedules. : Seventh hour; He is glad to be done j ^roversies that arise in the adminia-
First hour: Thia is always vacant^ now, and he rushes to the gym, where; „„ American Prot-as
it is too early for any real student he gets into a suit. He plays football, churches. The author ap-to
have a class. J basketball, and goes out for track. | questions from the
Second hour; Twice a week he has (On Saturday he plays tennis and ,„d speaks out of
gym. That is, he is supposed to have golfs on Sunday). After a strenuous I experience,
it, but because he runs around a lot practice he is ready for dinner at the
at night he feels he has had enough club or fraternity. ----------- **-------------
gym. He misses this about once or| The problem of how to spend the
twice a week. evenings presents itself next, and our KCtniniSCeftCe
Chapel hour: Daily he arises in time' typical college man leoes through the
for chapel. He shaves, presses his ] varied program of aW(iding frater-knickers,
borrows a new tie and hur- nity meetings that last well into the
ties to a certain classroom in time to night, going to many meetings of or-escort
a certain coed to chapel. ' ganizations having at heart a program
Third hour: He floats this, as one of general campus beterment, tak-needs
recuperatiop about this time: ing lessons in wind-jammering at the
of day. Also he must eat at this hour, fraternity or club bore-sessions, and
She floats also! entertaining fair little coeds at the
village sweet shop.
Moral: Do not let your studies in­terfere
with your activities.
Fourth hour: He goes to Econom-
I 104, which is a course in advanced
transportation problems.
The Triangle HANOVER IN 1831
A word about the Triangle lain or- ' An article on Indiana in the Gn-der.
There is general recognition on for July 8, 1831, con-the
campus of the fact that college » description of Hanover Col-activities
this year have reached a new
level of efficiency and merit. A bet- "This infant institution—Hanover
ter lyceum course, better music, bet-' academy and Indiana theological
ter athletic teams, better dramatics,M'uated in Indiana in
better social functions. Too much can ^ '*« '»wn of Hanover, about one mile
not be said in praise of the leaders '•» Ohio River. The site of the
who are responsible for this general | *™inary is on the high table land
improvement. Is not the greatest im-‘ which separates the waters of the
provement, however, shown in the S^hio from those of the Wabash. Its
Triangle? The production of a high I situation is delightful; enjoying
grade college paper is a most diffi-; ** '• “hjes, the benefit of pure air and
cult enterprise for several reasons. It rsccllent water, and when the dense
has a peculiar place to fill. It must forests which now surround it shall
tell the story of the week, and at the cleared away, it will afford a corn-same
time it must recommend the' o’*"**'"* '’■'w of the adjacent coun-
College to strangers. To combine I
these two functions is at times not i "Attached to the institution is a
easy—to picture the activities and farm of 100 acres of and suitable
conditions of the campus and at the •o'' '“I'*' °t pasturage. As the
same time to make friends for the "’“"“'I »ystem is to be connect-
College of the thousands of high'''* with the institution, a gentleman
school students to whom it goesj**" obtained to superintend that
through the two hundred high school department, who has recently enter-libraries.
This difficult task has heen''** “P“" duties of his office. One
building of brick, two stories high,
has been erected, and is now open for
the accommodation of students. A
accomplished this year with unusual
success, credit for which is due most
of all John Blackburn, who is ask- \
ed to publish this appreciation. It isism'l* theological library has been
a pleasure to call attention to the in- commenced, which is expected soon
dustry, patience, intelligence, and loy- ■ ** increased by the addition of
It was great to be in Hanover
again, after all the years of wander­ing.
The ccMning of spring and the
yearly love affairs were, I saw, the
same as had been when I waa in
school.
I sat in the confectionery and gaz­ed
listlessly around. Students were
milling about. I had been lucky in
getting a seat. My order had
been taken so 1 amused my­self
by watching the students
come and go. Time went on.
The din increased. The ancient music
box was shaking out its tunes with a
decided effort. The crowd increased.
It was warm outside. The air grew
heavy and my drowsiness increased.
I must have dozed off for a while.
When I awoke, I saw the crowd had
gone. The only waiter presented him­self.
"Sorry, sir. we’re just out of your
order.”
I smiled and waved him aside. Yes,
Hanover hadn’t changed so much af­ter
all.
In an investigation conducted by a
psychology professor at the Univer-iity
of Arkansas, three-fourths of the
students under him ctmfessed by sec­ret
ballot that they cheated in exam­inations.
The students also stated that
they preferred the honor system to
the police system.
There is no merit where there is no
trial; and, till experience stamps the
mark of strength, cowards may pass
for heroes, faith for falsehood.
alty which he has brought to the ser­vice
of the paper and the College as
managing editor.
A Reader
THERE WAS ONE!
Once upon a time there was a ctA-tege
man who studied. Otherwise, he
normal. Hoping to pleasantly
surprise his professor and better his
grade, he d^ided to study tomor­row’s
lesson. Far into the night he
These are but a few of the numerous individuals deserving of the highest pursued his lesson.Near dawn he drag-praise.
The forensic efforts of our unselfish few on the debating teams; the ‘ ‘
untiring work of those who give up so willingly of their time for practice
in the music groups; the aspiring young journalsts at work on our publica­tions;
our self-sacrificing men that fight for the glory of Hanover on
athletic fields and courts; the wealth of ameteur dramatists who give up so
many houn for play rehearsals; the unending, unselfish work of the unsung
and unheard of fraternity and sorority workers—all of these and many others
have won laurels in victories unmeasured by devices of the human intellect.
And finally, it is "by their fruits ye shall know them.”
many valuable works. The number of
students at present in the institution
amounts to more than 30, upward
of twenty of whom are pious and
have the gospel ministry in view.
—From the Madison Courier
Poets Comer
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
ged himself to bed. The next day in
the class he fell asleep, for he was
weary and worn from the study of
the night before.
"Foresoothe, what profiteth it a
man to study when he sleeps in class.”
After class he saw his mistake, and
they (he and the professor) lived
bapf»Uy ever after.
HOMESICKNESS
A flutter’ feelin’ ’round your heart
A dreadful lump in your throat,
A lonesome feelin’ and kind of blue
God and heaven seem so remote.
Happy things set your teeth on edge
You love to think of morbid things
Did you ever sec the miserablenesi
That good homesickness brings?
YOUTH
An interesting program of special
music will be presented at the church
next Sunday evening, February 20,
the college Prefer and Mr,. Gerald g„{To cleir th^ ^r’for them
“wJ-arra'n’t’e'nT
for piano, violin, and organ, will be No need to stand and criticize
played by Delia Snyder. Glenn Starr, For youth will have its way
and Edwin Burlingame. The chonu You’re only showng jealousy
will sing several selections. Because you’ve luid your day.
The Big Sale is Now m
Oa Saits—Overcoats and Faraisliiags20% 30% 4o%MARKS & BENSON CO.
d
HANOVER COLLEGE TRIANGLE Pages
HAVE YOU TRIED
THEY CAH’T BE BEAT INGLIS HOT CHOCOLATE —CHILI
TOASTED SANDWICHES
POSES FOR SCULPTOR
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of Washing­ton,
D. C., illustrious graduate of
Hanover College and famed expon­ent
of pure food, is posing for a bust
being made of him. The work is be­ing
done by Quezon -Borglum, noted
sculptor who conceived the famous
Stone Mountain memorial.
ANNOUNCE PLEDGING
Phi Delta Theta announces the
pledging of Harry McCalloh of Ind­ianapolis,
and Ge^ge Bishop of Mit­chell.
An alibi, according to Rastus, is:
"Proving dat yoh was at prayer meet-in*
whar yoh wasn’t in order to show
dat yoh wasn't at de crap game whar
yoh was!”
NATIONAL OFFICER
VISITS CHAPTER
Continued from Pane 1
and other activities upon the campus.
An additional season for Mr. fill’s
visit was to confer with one of the
Hanover chapter’s alumni. Prof. R.
H. Fitzgibbon, regarding plans for a
new fraternity manual.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity is
planning to undertake one or the
most elaborate indexing systems ever
attempted by a college fraternity, the
secretary stated. Each of the 55,000
members will be recorded in a very
'complete file system, duplicates of
I which will be sent the chapters. The
! fraternity is also planning the pur­chase
or erection of a national head-
I quarters building at Oxford, Ohio,
I the birthplace of the "Miami Triad”.
John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner
Education, is president of the frater­nity.
COLLEGE
CONFECTIONERY
L. McKay, Prop’r
THE OSLY STORE IH RAROVER
"Tktt Caters Excisilvely ta tka
StiNit TraSt”
Exelialve Rgney
Cara Nome
Toiletries
Harper’s Drug Store
THE REXALL STORE
CASSIDY’S
RARSER SHOP
R0RRIH6
MARISOR INDIAMA
WE SAVE YOU MOREY
RaUia Sksa Skap
HAFLEY AHO HERHOOR
319 S. Milkarry MaUiaai, taU.
WHERE TO BUY YOUR SHOES
HEN & BEN’"THE SHOE MEN
MOUNTJOY Dry Cleaner and Presser MADISOH
20 Years ia tka Ory Cleaaiag Raalaaaa IRDIARA
McRAY, AGENT Down on West Street
EARLHAM FALLS
BEFORE HANOVER
Continued from Page 1
so well against Earlham. In the first
half, Davis counted three baskets and
Telle two, which, with Fur-nish’s
free throws, gave the
locals eleven points. Muncie had
the same period, counted
seven ..field goals and a free
throw, to lead at the end of the first
half, 15-11.
Muncie came hack in the second
half with a rush, and their score be­gan
to mount. Aided by free throws
and the close guarding of Schooler,
who held the Hanover team to three
field markers for this period, Muncie
eased out a 56-22 victory.
Telle was high point man of this
game, with four bsukets and one foul
opposite his lume. Schooler and Vade
each counted four goals for Muncie
to tie for Normal Iwnors.
Lineups and summaries:
Hanover, 21 Earlham, 17
McLean F King
Davis F M. Cain
Telle C Reynolds
Malek G W. Cain
Furnish G Smith
Substitutions: ' (Hanover) ^Fhit-comb,
Trapp (Earlham) Druley, Jen­kins.
Field goals: (Hanover) McLean 5,
Telle 5. Whitcomb. (Earlham) M.
Cain 4, Jenkins.
Free throws: (Hanover) McLean,
Telle 5, Malek, Furnish, Whitcomb.
(Earlham) King, M. Cain 2, Reyn­olds,
Jenkins 5.
Hanover, 22 Muncie Normal, 56
McLean F Shively
Davis F Wade
Telle C Harper
Malek G Renner
Furnish G Schooler
Substitutions: (Hanover) Trapp,
Whitcomb, Young (Muncie Normal)
Smith, Young, Crosley.
Field goals: (Hanover) Davis, 5;
Telle 4, Whitcomb (Muncie Normal)
Shively 2, Wade 4, Harper 2, Renner,
Schooler 4, Crosley.
Free throws: (Hanover) Davis 2,
Telle, Furnish, Trapp, Whitcomb.
(Muncie Normal) Shively 5. Young
5. Crosley 2.
203 E. Mih
Electric Wash Machines
J. H. POHLMAN
HANOVER COLLEGE
Gfferi UnxccIM OpptrUiitiat U Eanwpt
StiU«iU—StTMg FaciKy, GmU EpiipMit
Faur Yaara StaadarU Lifcaral Arta Caaraa WKk
Akiadaat OpUna. ElaaaaUry aad Hlgk
Sekaal Taaekara Claaaaa, Valea, PlaM,
Orekaatra aad Raad
Pre-Madiaal aad Otkar twa-yaar GriaplaRa af
Stirilat Laadfaig U PrafaaalMal Caaraaa
MadaraU Expaiaaa. WrHa far Catalag U
WILLIAM A. MILUS, PrwMaat
Naaavar, ladlaaa
NEW “COLLEGE" MOVIE
AROUSES STANFORD IRE
Claim Producers Entirely Ig­norant
of College Life
Just as Harvard University rose up
in arms following the release of
"Brown of Harvard” last year, stu­dents
at Stanford University ob>ect
to a recent picture called "College
Days,” which is supposed to be a story
of campus life at Stanford and Cali­fornia
Universites.
The picture "College Days” is a
typical college movie with the op­ponents
football team leading 5-0
with one minute to play, when the
hero goes into the game. The hero, as
heroes do, races yards and yards and
brings unending glory to his school
by making a touchdown that wins
the game for his school.
Students do not object or disap­prove
of the picture because Stan­ford
or California won the game, or
because their rooting sections resem-
DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS PLAYS
Continued from Page 1
Two Crooks dtui s LsJy deals with
the outwitting of two crooks, who are
in search of a valuable necklace, by
a cunning invalid woman. She very
cleverly causes the two crooks to lose
confidence in each other, and brings
about a quarrel in which the Maid,
one of the crooks, shoots Miller, the
Hawk.
The Cast
Miller, the Hawk Don Keller
Mrs. Simsvane Martha Jetnison |
Her Companion Marjorie McBroom
The Maid Marjorie Heberhardt
Two policemen David Tallman
and Edward LaGrange
Horf^ot/en Souls portrays the life
of Fannie, who has given all in un­selfishness
and sacrifice for her
younger sister, Olga, an artist. Fan­nie
enters with a letter from Berman,
a dramatist with whom she is secret­ly
in love. She interprets the letter
as a proposal of marriage, and over-c<
Hne with emotion, shows it to Liz­zie,
a pianist who boards with her.
Lizzie is delighted and breaks the
news to Hindes, a crippled man, who,
like Fannie, has lived a life of sacri­fice.
Knowing that Berman loves CM-ga
rather than Fannie, Hindes is
shocked and feels it his duty to tell
Fannie the truth. Fannie, fearing that
Olga will refuse Berman for her sake,
asks Hindes to marry her. Thus the
two souls, Fannie and Hindes, for­gotten
by happiness, find it in each
other.
The Cast
Fannie Kathryn Edson
Lizzie Hope Rankin
Hindes Jack Williams
These productions of the Dramatic
Club represented a deviation from the
usual at Hanover. Heretofore, come­dies
and plays of a lighter nature had
been on the programs of the Dramatic
Club. This represented an atempt to
place something more serious before a
Hanover audience, with the hope that
our group is "intelligent.” The ex­periment
proved unusually successful,
both from the standpoint of the play­ers
and the audience. The character
portrayal and dramatic interpretation
of the casts in the various plays were
splendid. The plays were put on in a
style that would lift them out of the
class of mere ameteur productions.
And the offerings met with the whole
hearted approval of an interested and
appreciative audience, which may
ti^y have been termed "intelligent.”
The future plans of the Dramatic
Club will undoubtedly include the
production of more plays of a seri­ous
character, and with dramatic art
and not mere humor as a basis.
The Coe College Cosmos announ­ces
the discovery of the "World’s
Meanest Prof.” He made an assign­ment
to be prepared during the be­tween
- semesters armistice.
ble high school groups, but because
I the moving picture producers clear­ly
show that they know nothing a-bout
college life, esp^ially at Stan­ford
and California.
The students think that the pic­ture
of the campus must have been
taken in some back yard in Los Ange­les
since they do not resemble scenes
at either Leland Stanford or Califor­nia
Universities.
Philip N. Kestner
DENTUY
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea
GET IT AT
ROGERS
Madison’s Modem
DRUG STORE
-VISIT-
‘Todd's Gift Shop’
—o-f-t-e-n—
Ahnyt tkmtfcliK Nnr
WYCOFF S FEUERSTEIH
SurartNU SkM lUpilrtac
329 Milktmr SL MiMtN
—RE SURE IT'S—
THE SALES STORE
“We StII ftr Un"
R. C. WOOLEY
Jeweler & Optician
Mill 3L MiMtw, Mlau
LaiiUryttU VitkkiR MmUm
RtU SUr UN Stm
Ratet TMla
TUDU PETER HARRMARE
COMPARY
"If H't HarUwari, Wa Han It"
HERTZ’S FOOTWEAR
Far Styla-Far QaaHty
Panuaaat Wa«ia{ RakMas
RRICRORT REAHTY SHOPPE
MaMaaa, laUlaaa
Phone 679 103 1 -2 W. M.in St.
E. N. Ualaawt
STURENTS
Rat Raat Laaak SaaUa at
J. C. HILL’S
LAST SALE OF SEASON
OVERCOATS—SUITS-SWEATERS-SHIRTS-ALL FURNISHINGS KNOEBELS
y i
Page 4 HANOVER COLLEGE TRIANGLE
■E FHIIISI THE VIECKEI
YOl FIHRISH THE WRECK
SERVICE
CALL
HANOVER GARAGE
FRAHK BOVAM, FROP.
ctartorc
VROOR SHRES w
MARISRH, IHRIARA
Glass’ Velvet
Ice Cream
MABMRH IHRUHA
THE MARISRH CRURIER
Hext ta Mentjay't
EASY Tfl READ
AHD WORTH REARMS
Boost Hanover
3377—Clap Yatr HaaHa
Da Da Da
WiM’ll Da tha Rae
34R1—Laaley Eyas
S. E. HAIGH
MUSIC SHRP
SMit Skaaa far Cailaga Waaiaa
at
Rahe’s White House
Rouseh’s Book Store
EVERYTHING FOR THE STHDEHT
Dapartaiaat Maaagar’a Saia
Caaa ta tils Graat “EcMaaiy
Savlag Evaat”
H. HRRHFF S SONS
Riviera Gardens
HOPE RANKIN DIRECTS
GIRLS RESERVE WORK
Effective Program Carried
on with High School
Girls
Splendid work is being done by the!
college Y. NT. C. A. organization un-
|der the able leadership of Miss Hope
; Rankin. ’29, among the Girl Reser­ves
of the Hanover High School, ac-;
cording to a recent survey made by a
staff reporter. An effective organi­zation
has been perfected among the
girls of the high school, and a con­structive
program is being carried
DRVRHRRS. CLRTHING S SHRES
REED’S RESTAURANT
DaHelaii Faadi aad Tatty Friftt
See
EARL ELDRIDGE
out. The work of this movement has |
been very elaborate and of such a |
nature as to attract attention from,
all over the state. The individuals'
I who have given so freely of their sup­port
in this work are deserving of the
very highest of praise.
The Girl Reserves in the high
school corresponds to the Colege Y.
W. C. A. Its chief advisor is Hope
Rankin, a member of the Y. W. cab­inet.
The other advisors are high
school teachers and women of the
community. Every girl in the high
school, with the exception of two, is
a member of the organzation.
There are four definite working
committees in the organization—the
program, the social, the service, and
the finance. The program commitee
is advised by Mrs. Dewey Weir, a
high school teacher. Every two weeks
a meeting of all the organization is
held. The programs of these meet­ings
consist of games, songs, health
talks, citizenship talks, etiquette
training and other interesting subjects
The officers of the organization
are:
Calendar
FRIDAY
7:30 P. M. Hsnover vs. IndiaTva Cen­tral
ac Gym
&30 P. M. Blanket Hop
SATURDAY
8:00 P. M. Phi Dele Dance
SUNDAY
6:45 P. M. Joint Meeting of Y. M.
and Y. W.
TUESDAY
7:00 P. M. Glee Club in Madison
7:00 P. M. PhUal Union
7K» P. M. Y W. Cabinet
8.*00 P. M. Orcheatra Practice
WEDNESDAY
4:30 P. M. Y. W. Meeting
7K» P. M. Y. M. Meeting
7:45 P. M. Y. M. Cabinet
8.-00 P. M. Band Practice
THURSDAY
7:00 P. M. Press Oub
7:30 P. M. Glee Club
8:00 P. M. Choir
HANOVER PROFESSORS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rachel Tevis
Lillian Nighbert
Faye Gillespie
Elizabeth Walker
Hazel Clever
President
Chairman of Pro­gram
Committee
Chairman of
Social Committee
Chairman of
Service Committee
Chairman of
Finance Committee
The social committee tries to af­ford
an opportunity for a good time
to many who would not otherwise
receive it. Parties are frequently giv-and
often refreshments are served
the regular meetings. The advis­or
of this committee is Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, music instructor in the
high school.
! The service committee is active in
{community welfare. At Christmas
I baskets of food were sent to the coun-
I ty farm, and also to lonely people of
this community. Christmas Eve the
girls sang carols at a numer of homes.
At present the girls are planning to
make dolls for the Riley Hospital for
Indiana Central
Here Tonight
Professors Woodw<M*th, Ferree and
Fitzgibbon, of the college attended
i a "round table conference on
Mexican affairs,” held at DePauw
{University, Saturday, February 5th.
I Approximately one hundred per­sons,
chiefly professors of history and
I political science, attended the confer-ence.
A strong feeling of friendship ^
I for Mexico was plainly evident.
This meeting was due to the act-
I ivity of Professor W. W. Sweet, of
I DePauw University.
The following addresses were given
jby experts on Latin-American affairs:
"Conations in South America,” by {
Professor Cox, of Northwestern Uni-'
versity; 'The Land and Petroleum,
Laws of Mexico,” by Antonio Castro- ;
Leol, the counsellor of the Mexican I
embassy at Washington; "The Social
Program of the Mexican Govern-ment,”
by Dr. Alvia W. Taylor, of
I Indianapolis; "Current Problems in
I Inter-American Relations,” by Pro- j
fessor Fred Rippy, of Duke Univer- ;
sity. North Carolina; and "The Re­ligious
Situation in Mexico,” by Dr.
G. Inman, secretary of commission
on cooperation in Latin-America.
SIGMA LAMDA CHI’S
GIVE DANCE
- Sigma Lambda C^i fraternity en­tertained
last Saturday night in Beta
Hall with a Valentine dance as their
Winter Term function. The hall was
tasefully decorated in keeping with
the seasem and a dim red lighting
effect was a special arrangement.
Music for the occasion was funished
by Klein’s orchestra of Madison.
On last Friday, a conference was
he'd in the office of the President
with representatives of a corporation
regarding a plan of financing for
the girls’ new dormitory which is be­ing
planned.
Hilltoppers Set to Revenge
Earlier Three Point
Defeat
When
tonight
Indiana Central plays here
just prior to the "blanket
hop”, it will mark the fourth basket
ball game between the two schools.
Of the three already played, Han­over
has not won one.
Two weeks ago the Greyhounds
nosed out our Hilltoppers at Indiana­polis
by a 26-23 score, after trailing
at the half. Since then the Red and
Blue has improved considerably, and
indications point to a close game to­night
with perhaps a victory just a-round
the corner.
Telle Comes Up
The race for individual scoring
honors was featured by the spurt of
Kenneth Telle, lanky center, who
sank seven field goals and four fouls
for a total of eighteen points. As a re­sult
of his activities over the week
end, he now reposes in fourth place,
which Trapp lost to him. The stand­ing
of the other leaders remain un-
Player
Crippled Children. The advisor of this; Whitcomb
McLean
Hodson
Telle
committee is Mrs. J. T. Nighbert.
The finance committee plans ways
to make money to use in the organ­ization.
They sdl candy at high school Trapp
games and occasionally hold a food D^vis
sale. A play was given just alter ‘ Oemaree
Christmas, from which thirty dollars furnish
was cleared for the organization. The jpjtler
members are not charged with dues I Young
and this makes mefrwtership possible Malek
for any girl. Mrs. Cordelia Lawson
is advisor of this committee.
There is also an advisory commit-
I tee which meets monthly. Mrs. "W.
A. Millis is chairman of this commit-
Totals
Obstinacy is ever
IOTA PHI’S GIVE
VALENTINE DANCE
Beta and Phi Mu halls were the
scene of a Valentine dance on Febru­ary
11 when twenty-five couples
gathered to celebrate Cupid’s Day as
the Iota Phi winter term function.
Clever decorations of hearts and red
crepe paper streamers formed a love­ly
setting for the dance.
After the feature dance, when ev­eryone
wes equipped with red tas-seled
hats and tin horns, and was be­decked
with confetti, tlkwe said horns
furnished Guest’s orchestra, of Madi­son,
with high grade competition.
Among the guests were: Prof, and
Mrs. Gerald Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Weir, Betty Kibbler, Mary
Allison, Thelma Dudd, and Blanche
Frankie.
Chop Suey
Chicken Salad
Sandwiches
THE DOUGLASS
RESTAURANT
GO TO PARDY’S
THE BEST EATS
AND SERVICE
OtwR OH IlHhorry
MADISON. INDIANA
CONTEST TIME EXTENDED
Announcement was made last Tues­day
that the time limit on the Re-vonah
beauty contest would be ex­tended
from February 15 th to mid­night
of February 25 th. This arrange­ment
was made following the request
made by two of the organizations
who have candidates in the contest.
The contest standing announced
last Wednesday night is as follows;
Irma Banta 2500
FG FT TP Louise Sharpnack 2200
25 U 69 Clara Ferree 1700
17 12 46 Irene Cory noo 15 8 38 Patience Dryden 900
12 6 30 Bonnie Lambertson 800
13 3 29 Hazel Butler 800
6 7 19 Emily Bolten 700
5 1 11 Wilhelmina Lemmon 600
1 8 10 Gladys Loftus 500
4 2 10 Margaret Bellamy 500 1
10
61
81
Merle Farnesley 500 [
99 73 271 H
IT'S A BOY
most positive
SEE—
OSCAR C. BEAR
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
J. DOLD
“MADISON'S RELIAOLE
JEWELER"
We Give “S S H"
Tridlig SUapt
See the New
CHIFFON & SERVICE
SILK HOSE
F. E. ZEPF & CO.
when it is most in the wrong.
----- ------------------- , —.......... .......................Professor Ned Guthrie of the
tee. At these meetngs reports from plans to study a definite course in Chemistry department has a smile for
the different commitees are given, | Girl Reserve leadership this year. , everybody. He is the proud father of
I and the work for the next month is The purpose of the Girl Reserve a baby boy, born last Wednesday,
'planned. Mrs. F. A. Durham and Mn. {organization is to take the girl of the Chemistry classes are still meeting,;
I A. H. Woodworth are alternate ad- > "teen age”, aid her in developing ini- but even the professor is a happy
I visors and are also nsembers of the! tiative and guide her mentally, mor-' man. The new arrival has been named
advisory committee. This ctmimittee 1 ally, socially, and spiritually. Frank Albert.
FULL DRESS TUXEDO
SHIRTS
TIES —COLLARS
IRELANDS
Of CnrM
BLACKARD & KNOEBEL The Dry Cleaners
LOIHE BUMEN, Hanover Agent and Dyers • i

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THE TRIANGLE VOL; 19 HANOVER COLLEGE, HANOVER. INDIANA, FEBRUARY 18. 1927 NO. 17
Earlham Falls
Before Hanover
Long Losing Streak of Locals
Broken at Richmond,
21—17
COPY FOR COLLEGE CATALOG
SENT TO PRINTERS MONDAY
DEFEATED AT MUNCIE
Hoosieroons Drop Hilltop-pers
for Second Game
of Season
Copy for (he 1927-28 Hanover
College catalog was sent to the print­ers
last Monday, and it is hoped that
the new catalog will be ready for dis-'
tribution within the next two weeks.
The new catalogs will carry a ccmh-plete
listing of all the new offerings
and a revision of the courses under
the new semester plan. The publica­tion
is being printed by the Review
Press at Crawfordsville.
An even break was scored by the
Red and Blue on their last road trip
of the year which took them to Rich­mond
on Friday and Muncie on Sat­urday
of last week. The long losing
streak of the locals was at last brok­en
at Richmond, where the Quakers
succumbed to the Hilltoppers attack
which netted the locals a 21-17 vic­tory.
At Muncie, the Hilltoppers were
the victims of a }6-22 defeat.
The first half of the game at Earl­ham
was a bitterly fought, close-guarding
contest, with the score tied
four times during the period. When
the gun was sounded at the half, the
score was tied 10-10. Each team made
three baskets in this half and four
free throws. M. Cain made all three
of the Quaker’s field makers, while
Hanover’s were divided equally a-mong
Whitcomb, McLean, and Telle.
The second half was a continua­tion
of the first. With the score tied
at 15 all. Telle polled two long shots,
giving Hanover a 19-15 advantage.
The Hilltoppers then began to stall
and forced the Earlham shots to be
hurried and at long range. In the
last minutes of the game, Jenkins
scored a field goal for Earlham, while
Telle added tmo points from the free
throw line.
M. Cain, with ten, and Telle with
nine points were high point men of
the game.
Mundf Game
Coach Hall started the same lineup
in the Muncie game which had done
Continued on Pa«c 3
National Officer
Visits Chapter
REVONAH COPY TO PRINTER
The advertising section of the 1927
CENTENNIAL REVONAH was
made and sent to the printers this
week by the editor and business man­ager
of the book. This was the first
copy for the annual to go to the
printer. The rest of the copy will be
in the hands of the printer by the 15
of next month, according to an an­nouncement
made by the yearbook
editor.
Commends Local Chapter of
Phi Delta Theta for its
Achievements
Dramatic Club
Presents Plays
Three One-act Tragedies are
Offered on Excellent
Program
The Hanover chapter of Phi Delta
Theta was announced as standing
first of all the chapters of the country
in the record of sales of the frater­nity
catalog by R. C. Ball, assistant
executive secretary of the fraternity,
who visited the local chapter Febru­ary
12 to 15. Much of the credit,
Ball stated, should be given to Geo.
W. Pheasant, '28, who has managed
the sales campaign for the Hanover
Phi Gamma Delta
Initiates Eight
Dinner Follows: Many Fijis
Plan to Attend Annual
State Banquet
Eight candidates were initiated in­to
Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity at services held at the
chapter house Wednesday aftemotm.
Many alumni returned to take part
In the services, which were immed­iately
followed by a Norris pig dinner
at the Douglass cafe in Madison.
Don Burger. Hanover; Leroy Flint,
North Madison; Keith Allen, New
Washington; Jack Ingham, Clinton,
III.; Fred McLean, Franklin; Ray­mond
Sprague, Clinton, 111.; George
Taggart, Charlestown; and Marion
Ward, Kokomo, became members of
the fraternity.
Dr. Henry Burger, of the class of
‘94, acted as toastmaster at the pig
dinner, and introduced eight other
chapter alumni, who addressed the
group. Thomas Clinton Moffett. ’90,
who is superintendent of the Presby­terian
work among the American
Indians, and has bwn for 20 years,
held the record for distance traveled.
His residence is New York City.
Other alumni members present
were: Prof. Glenn Culbertson, ’88,
Hanover; Frank Adams, ’99, Hano­ver;
Clarence Dryden, ’04, Hanover;
Herbert Hill, ’89, Knightstown; Er­vin
Brother, ’22, New Marion; Ho­ward
Clashman, ’2). Vernoii; and
Guy Campbell, ’00, Hanover.
Prof. Walter Gold, of Hanover
also spoke, telling of Alpha Chi chap­ter
at Amherst college, where he was
a member and in which he retains an
active interest.
Perry’s Footwarmers of Madison
supplied music for the occasion.
F/jh to Attend Banquet
The annual state banquet of the
PRESIDENT AND MRS. MILLIS
ENTERTAIN DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club entertained
the intelligent population of Hano­ver
in the gymnasium last Thursday
night. The program consisted of three
one-act tragedies—The Clod, Two
Crooks and a Lady, and Forgotten
Souls. The plays were under the able
direction of Miss Irene Cory, Profes­sor
Huber, and Professor Fitzgibbon.
The club is to be commended for the
excellent work it is doing as well as
for the capable talent which it pos­sesses.
The first play. The Clod, was a
character sketch of two poor farm
people living on a pillaged farm dur­ing
the Civil War. A Northern sol­dier
comes in to hide; he is pursued
by two Southern soldiers. When the
Confederate soldiers do not find the
wounded Northerner, they become
very angry and demand breakfast.
The old couple feel that they are in­fringed
upon and terribly mistreated.
In the course of the conversation one
of the Southerners calls the old lady
'hag.” Becoming indignant she
seizes a revolver and kills them both;
thus she permits the Northerner to
reach the Union forces with valu­able
papers which he is carrying.
The Cast
The Clod Louise Leineweber
Thad George Balas
Confederate Soldiers Lawrence Beck­er
and David Tallman
Northern Soldier Edward LaGrange
Continued on Page 3
Fdlowing the program of plays
presented by the members of the
Dramatic Club a week ago last night.
Dr. and Mrs. Millis held a reception
for all the membes of the society at
their home. A delightful evening of
entertainment was enjoyed, and re­freshments
of fruk ulad. wafers,
cakes and coffee were served by Mrs.
Millis.
Hanover Debaters
Meet Earlham
BETA’S SERENADE
’Neath the soft light of a Hanover
toon which smiled down its rays of dccis.cn contest.
Earlham Negatives Here Yes­terday—
Our Negatives at
Earlham Tonight
The first intercollegiate debate in
Hanover for several years'was held
with Earlham Colege yesterday af­ternoon
in Donnell Chapel, with the
Hanover affirmative team meeting
Earlham’s negative team in an open
The re­romance
on last Tuesday night, the
Beta’s serenaded the girls at the dorm­itory
with a group of their fraternity
songs. The serenade was the first of
the year, and it introduces a season
when moonlight concerts of all sizes,
sorts and description will quite fre- - .
quently pervade the still night air
the vicinity of the peace-loving girls’
dormitory.
Glee Club Ready
For First Trip
Leave Next Friday for Cin­cinnati
Where they Will
Give Concerts
mainder of the dual debate between
Hanover and Earlham wil be staged
tonight when the Hanover negative
team meets the Earlham affirmative
at Earlham. The subject of the debate
is the same as the regular state inter­collegiate
question, namely. Resolved:
aid to the
states should be discontinued. The
question is a very timely one, and is
a problem that is confronting the
[United States and its administration
today.
The contest was held before a cap­acity
audience which filled the col­lege
chapel. It was attended by a large
number of college students, as well as
a number of high school students and
townspeople. The support given the
debators in the first forensic efforts
BROADCAST OVER WLW
The College Men’s Glee Club will
leave Friday morning, February 25,
for Cincinnati, where they will give
their first concerts away from home.
Madison Lawyer
Speaks in Chapel
Curtis Marshall Addresses
Students with Stirring Tri­bute
to Lincoln
chapter.
Each of the ninety-five chapurt | phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be
of the fraternity was assigned a quota
"Indiana has a just claim to Abra­ham
Lincoln for the reason that he
spent fourteen of the most signifi­cant
years of his life in the Hoosier
state,” Curtis Marshall, Madison at­torney,
eloquently pointed out in a
Lincoln Day address in chapel last
Friday morning.
It was during the years of eaily
boyhood and adolescense that the
character of the man who was to lead
the nation in the great Civil ^ariwhen a thirty minute program
crisis was molded. Lincoln spent the ' ' ^ ‘ ^ wn w .l- .
ye?rs from seven to tweny one in
Southern Indiana on a Spencer county
farm, and it was there that his splen­did
ideals and the foundations for his
noble will, were born, Mr. Marshall
said.
The simple hardy life of the Ind­iana
frontier contributed much to
the making of Lincoln, the man. It
was in Indiana that the Emancipator
Everything is in readiness for the trip.
The regular rehearsals arc given to
polishing and smoothing up the se­lections.
Special numbers are being
worked out including a vocal solo by
Clarence Gray, and marimba, violin,
anl banjo selections by Joe Schuler,
Glenn Starr, and Don Kellar.
The week-end tour includes a ser
ies of seven engagements. The first
concert is to be given Friday noon
before the Cincinnati Lincoln Club,
an organzation of some of (he most
prominent business men of the city.
Following the singing Dr. Millis will
address the Lincoln Club. Friday af­ternoon
the Glee Club will entertain
the students of Hughes High School,
a school having a student body of
twenty five hundred, one of the larg­est
in Cincinnati. An evening concert
will be rendered Friday at the West-wood
Presbyterian church.
All of the Hanover students and
I alumni in all parts of the United
States will have the opportunity of
listening to this excellent organization
Saturday evening, February 26,
will
be broadcast from WLW, the Cros-of
the college for several years was in­deed
gratifying.
The debate was a complete success
from every standpoint, and Coach
Sandford, of the faculty, is to be
highly commended • for the splendid
work which she has been doing with
debating here in the college. Hanover
debators made a most creditable
showing in their initial debate of the
season and can well be congratulated
for so ably representng the college.
As is the custom in an open forum
debate, following the regular program
of constructive and rebuttal speeches,
the chairman of the meeting. Dr.
Millis, opened the contest to an open
I forum, which was entered into with
a lively number of questions from the
audience which were ably answered
by the debators.
of catalogs to sell among its alumni.
That of Hanover was 28, while to
dace, 35 sales have been made by this
held in Indianapolis on Saturday even- ! became imbued with the principle
ing, February 19th, according to ar-jof honesty and courage for which his
rangements made by the Indianapt^is life and work was noted throughout,
graduate chapter of the fraternity. ■ Mr. Marshall paid high tribute to
chapter. It is the only chapter of the i The fraternity has five chapters in i the greatness of Lincoln on the oc-country
to have exceeded its quota 1 the state, Hanover, Wabash, Indiana, i casion of his birthday, and in a style Sunday evening after which President
and has the largest absolute as well Purdue, and DePauw, all of whom of oratorical delivery seldom equaled Millis will again speak,
as proportional number of sales. Sec- are expected to be well represented at j*in Donnell Hall, drove home to the The Cincinnati churches are gi’
retary Ball announced. i the affair. Alumni from many chap-^many Hoosier students gathered there; ing the Glee Club the bat of co^-
. He also commended the chapter ’ ters will also attend for the get-to- | that Lincoln was very much a pro- eration and support.lt is through their
highly upon it»- standing in achlettcs;gether and to join in the fun which!duct of their own statr, dapite the hospitality that the men are to be en-
Condn d P 3 j always accompania such an occasion. 1 rival claims of Kertucky and Illinois. | tertained in private hom«.
Instrumental Trio
On Third Lyceum
Casford Concert Company
In Lyceum Course Concert
Monday Night
Three of the greatat inscrumenu
in the world of music—the voice, the
piano, and the violin, wth the harp
thrown in for more than good meas-ley
Radio Corporation of Cincinnati, uro-provided a lyceum numtar laat
The program will begin at 7 o'clock, | Monday n.ght which was the third of
Eastern Standard Time. No one who The course, and probably the best,
is interested in Hanover College or' A large audience of students
in Glee Club music can afford to
miss this delightful program.
The remainder of the seria is as
follows: Saturday, 8:15 P. M., a pro­gram
will be given at the Pleasant
Ridge Prabyterian church- Sunday
morning, the Club will sing and Dr.
Millis will address the congregation
at North Side Prabyterian Church;
the Glee Club will then travel to
Aurora, Indiana, for another concert
A large audience of students and
townsfolks gathered in the Prabyter­ian
church to hear the program
which was offered by three charming
as well as talented young women.
In addition to several numbers on
the beautiful golden harp, and those
on the violin and at the piano, sever­al
impersonative readings were given
in excellent manner. The two read­ings
on psycho-analysis and the other
a sketch of American *home life, were
using the lermonology of an oral
English instructor, "well done in ev­ery
way.”
The minuet dance, which complet­ed
the evening’s entertainment, was a
thing of beauty, and the words of the
accompanying song were clever.
y
/
HANOVER COLLEGE TRIANGLE
THE TRIANGLE
Published Weekly by the Press Club
of Hanover College
EDITORIAL STAFF
EcBtoc-inOiief
New> Editoc
SocUl Editor
Athledc Editor
Feature Editor
Orgeniiedon Editor
Joke Editor
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Preaident
Secretary
Buiineaa Manager & Advertialng Manager
Aaaiatant Buaineae Manner
EHatribution Manager
Faculty Adviaor
John C. BUckbum
Marion Ward
Betty Kibler
Harry G. Rankin
Marion Goar
Lawerence Becker
George Pheasant
Paul J. Blackburn
George Bishop
Irma Banta
Louis Bumen
Charles Lagle
Richard Conley
Prof. A. R Woodworth
Daily Scedule is Cutlined By
Authority on Campus Problem
Alumni Notes
Friends in Hanover have received
word from Guy V. Hamilton, *96,
itacing that the recent trouble in
“A litttr ud Itttir lutvtr"
The Triangle la published every Friday.
Local $LOa By mail H-25
Subsertpeion price:
It has always been the policy of! Lunch hour: He spends this at his - „ . , , , • / i
this paper to investigate certain vital j club or fraternity, after which he China ha. left hun and
-c..___ J; .L____has a short nap. lasting through proMems that present themselves the— i
harmed. Ham.l on « a m^al
the Freshmen. In pursuing this policy,
_ Fifth hour: which he floats for this ionery and
China.
located at Shtmte Fu,
Leadership at Hanover
True leadership—progressive, unselfish and unfaltering—is a vital requisite
of a college. Never before in the history of Hanover has there been such an
aggressive type of student leadership in practically every activity on the cam­pus.
And never before have the various activities been accomplishing so much
and such worthwhile work. Every week the Triangle is full of the accounts
of activities that are "on the go” and of individuals that are "doing” things.
The silent tribute of an appreciative few and the mute praise of the heart of
those who know the true merit of the individuals is largely the limit of the
recognition given them. Perhaps it is a slight deviation from the policy of this
cect
to a recent picture called "College
Days,” which is supposed to be a story
of campus life at Stanford and Cali­fornia
Universites.
The picture "College Days” is a
typical college movie with the op­ponents
football team leading 5-0
with one minute to play, when the
hero goes into the game. The hero, as
heroes do, races yards and yards and
brings unending glory to his school
by making a touchdown that wins
the game for his school.
Students do not object or disap­prove
of the picture because Stan­ford
or California won the game, or
because their rooting sections resem-
DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS PLAYS
Continued from Page 1
Two Crooks dtui s LsJy deals with
the outwitting of two crooks, who are
in search of a valuable necklace, by
a cunning invalid woman. She very
cleverly causes the two crooks to lose
confidence in each other, and brings
about a quarrel in which the Maid,
one of the crooks, shoots Miller, the
Hawk.
The Cast
Miller, the Hawk Don Keller
Mrs. Simsvane Martha Jetnison |
Her Companion Marjorie McBroom
The Maid Marjorie Heberhardt
Two policemen David Tallman
and Edward LaGrange
Horf^ot/en Souls portrays the life
of Fannie, who has given all in un­selfishness
and sacrifice for her
younger sister, Olga, an artist. Fan­nie
enters with a letter from Berman,
a dramatist with whom she is secret­ly
in love. She interprets the letter
as a proposal of marriage, and over-c<
Hne with emotion, shows it to Liz­zie,
a pianist who boards with her.
Lizzie is delighted and breaks the
news to Hindes, a crippled man, who,
like Fannie, has lived a life of sacri­fice.
Knowing that Berman loves CM-ga
rather than Fannie, Hindes is
shocked and feels it his duty to tell
Fannie the truth. Fannie, fearing that
Olga will refuse Berman for her sake,
asks Hindes to marry her. Thus the
two souls, Fannie and Hindes, for­gotten
by happiness, find it in each
other.
The Cast
Fannie Kathryn Edson
Lizzie Hope Rankin
Hindes Jack Williams
These productions of the Dramatic
Club represented a deviation from the
usual at Hanover. Heretofore, come­dies
and plays of a lighter nature had
been on the programs of the Dramatic
Club. This represented an atempt to
place something more serious before a
Hanover audience, with the hope that
our group is "intelligent.” The ex­periment
proved unusually successful,
both from the standpoint of the play­ers
and the audience. The character
portrayal and dramatic interpretation
of the casts in the various plays were
splendid. The plays were put on in a
style that would lift them out of the
class of mere ameteur productions.
And the offerings met with the whole
hearted approval of an interested and
appreciative audience, which may
ti^y have been termed "intelligent.”
The future plans of the Dramatic
Club will undoubtedly include the
production of more plays of a seri­ous
character, and with dramatic art
and not mere humor as a basis.
The Coe College Cosmos announ­ces
the discovery of the "World’s
Meanest Prof.” He made an assign­ment
to be prepared during the be­tween
- semesters armistice.
ble high school groups, but because
I the moving picture producers clear­ly
show that they know nothing a-bout
college life, esp^ially at Stan­ford
and California.
The students think that the pic­ture
of the campus must have been
taken in some back yard in Los Ange­les
since they do not resemble scenes
at either Leland Stanford or Califor­nia
Universities.
Philip N. Kestner
DENTUY
Prophylaxis and Pyorrhea
GET IT AT
ROGERS
Madison’s Modem
DRUG STORE
-VISIT-
‘Todd's Gift Shop’
—o-f-t-e-n—
Ahnyt tkmtfcliK Nnr
WYCOFF S FEUERSTEIH
SurartNU SkM lUpilrtac
329 Milktmr SL MiMtN
—RE SURE IT'S—
THE SALES STORE
“We StII ftr Un"
R. C. WOOLEY
Jeweler & Optician
Mill 3L MiMtw, Mlau
LaiiUryttU VitkkiR MmUm
RtU SUr UN Stm
Ratet TMla
TUDU PETER HARRMARE
COMPARY
"If H't HarUwari, Wa Han It"
HERTZ’S FOOTWEAR
Far Styla-Far QaaHty
Panuaaat Wa«ia{ RakMas
RRICRORT REAHTY SHOPPE
MaMaaa, laUlaaa
Phone 679 103 1 -2 W. M.in St.
E. N. Ualaawt
STURENTS
Rat Raat Laaak SaaUa at
J. C. HILL’S
LAST SALE OF SEASON
OVERCOATS—SUITS-SWEATERS-SHIRTS-ALL FURNISHINGS KNOEBELS
y i
Page 4 HANOVER COLLEGE TRIANGLE
■E FHIIISI THE VIECKEI
YOl FIHRISH THE WRECK
SERVICE
CALL
HANOVER GARAGE
FRAHK BOVAM, FROP.
ctartorc
VROOR SHRES w
MARISRH, IHRIARA
Glass’ Velvet
Ice Cream
MABMRH IHRUHA
THE MARISRH CRURIER
Hext ta Mentjay't
EASY Tfl READ
AHD WORTH REARMS
Boost Hanover
3377—Clap Yatr HaaHa
Da Da Da
WiM’ll Da tha Rae
34R1—Laaley Eyas
S. E. HAIGH
MUSIC SHRP
SMit Skaaa far Cailaga Waaiaa
at
Rahe’s White House
Rouseh’s Book Store
EVERYTHING FOR THE STHDEHT
Dapartaiaat Maaagar’a Saia
Caaa ta tils Graat “EcMaaiy
Savlag Evaat”
H. HRRHFF S SONS
Riviera Gardens
HOPE RANKIN DIRECTS
GIRLS RESERVE WORK
Effective Program Carried
on with High School
Girls
Splendid work is being done by the!
college Y. NT. C. A. organization un-
|der the able leadership of Miss Hope
; Rankin. ’29, among the Girl Reser­ves
of the Hanover High School, ac-;
cording to a recent survey made by a
staff reporter. An effective organi­zation
has been perfected among the
girls of the high school, and a con­structive
program is being carried
DRVRHRRS. CLRTHING S SHRES
REED’S RESTAURANT
DaHelaii Faadi aad Tatty Friftt
See
EARL ELDRIDGE
out. The work of this movement has |
been very elaborate and of such a |
nature as to attract attention from,
all over the state. The individuals'
I who have given so freely of their sup­port
in this work are deserving of the
very highest of praise.
The Girl Reserves in the high
school corresponds to the Colege Y.
W. C. A. Its chief advisor is Hope
Rankin, a member of the Y. W. cab­inet.
The other advisors are high
school teachers and women of the
community. Every girl in the high
school, with the exception of two, is
a member of the organzation.
There are four definite working
committees in the organization—the
program, the social, the service, and
the finance. The program commitee
is advised by Mrs. Dewey Weir, a
high school teacher. Every two weeks
a meeting of all the organization is
held. The programs of these meet­ings
consist of games, songs, health
talks, citizenship talks, etiquette
training and other interesting subjects
The officers of the organization
are:
Calendar
FRIDAY
7:30 P. M. Hsnover vs. IndiaTva Cen­tral
ac Gym
&30 P. M. Blanket Hop
SATURDAY
8:00 P. M. Phi Dele Dance
SUNDAY
6:45 P. M. Joint Meeting of Y. M.
and Y. W.
TUESDAY
7:00 P. M. Glee Club in Madison
7:00 P. M. PhUal Union
7K» P. M. Y W. Cabinet
8.*00 P. M. Orcheatra Practice
WEDNESDAY
4:30 P. M. Y. W. Meeting
7K» P. M. Y. M. Meeting
7:45 P. M. Y. M. Cabinet
8.-00 P. M. Band Practice
THURSDAY
7:00 P. M. Press Oub
7:30 P. M. Glee Club
8:00 P. M. Choir
HANOVER PROFESSORS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rachel Tevis
Lillian Nighbert
Faye Gillespie
Elizabeth Walker
Hazel Clever
President
Chairman of Pro­gram
Committee
Chairman of
Social Committee
Chairman of
Service Committee
Chairman of
Finance Committee
The social committee tries to af­ford
an opportunity for a good time
to many who would not otherwise
receive it. Parties are frequently giv-and
often refreshments are served
the regular meetings. The advis­or
of this committee is Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, music instructor in the
high school.
! The service committee is active in
{community welfare. At Christmas
I baskets of food were sent to the coun-
I ty farm, and also to lonely people of
this community. Christmas Eve the
girls sang carols at a numer of homes.
At present the girls are planning to
make dolls for the Riley Hospital for
Indiana Central
Here Tonight
Professors Woodw "teen age”, aid her in developing ini- but even the professor is a happy
I visors and are also nsembers of the! tiative and guide her mentally, mor-' man. The new arrival has been named
advisory committee. This ctmimittee 1 ally, socially, and spiritually. Frank Albert.
FULL DRESS TUXEDO
SHIRTS
TIES —COLLARS
IRELANDS
Of CnrM
BLACKARD & KNOEBEL The Dry Cleaners
LOIHE BUMEN, Hanover Agent and Dyers • i